Online Membership and Payment, Join or Renew

New and current members can use the online form below to join or renew your membership. If you have changes to your contact information, please update the information on the form.

If you prefer to mail us the information, please print and send us the Colorado Scientific Society Membership Form (PDF) with your check.

Notes about Donations:

  • You can make a Donation to the Colorado Scientific Society without being or becoming a member. That includes making a donation when using this online form. Do not Select a Membership Type; just leave membership type blank and enter your donation amount(s) to your selected purpose or fund.
  • The Colorado Scientific Society is a 501(c)(3) non-profit, charitable, tax-exempt organization. Your donation may be tax deductible.
  • If you will be making a donation over $100, consider printing the Membership Form (PDF) above and sending us a check to the address on the form. On online transactions we pay PayPal a processing fee of about 2.9% plus $0.30 per transaction.

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Make Your Online Membership Payment to the Colorado Scientific Society

  • Fill out the membership form below. Fields with an asterisk must be entered.
  • Click on the SUBMIT at the bottom of the form.
  • We will verify that all required fields (marked with an asterisk) have been entered. If they are blank, please enter them and re-submit.
  • The payment request will be transferred you to the PayPal secure site where you can pay from a credit card or your PayPal account.
  • After payment is made, PayPal will show your receipt.
  • Click on the “Return to Merchant” button at the bottom to return to the ColoSciSoc website. This reports your payment to our transaction log.

Note: If you have a problem using this online form for your CSS membership, please email coloscisoc.webmaster@gmail.com and tell me where you had a problem (e.g. “After I clicked on the SUBMIT button, nothing happened.”) and any other details you remember.

Member Details

We send out Colorado Scientific Society Newsletters, meeting announcements, and field trip announcements to your email address.
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Membership

New and renewal memberships in November and December are also good for the next year.

Donations to the Colorado Scientific Society

The Colorado Scientific Society is a 501(c)(3) non-profit, charitable, tax-exempt organization. Your donation may be tax deductible.
Supports the Society’s monthly meetings, newsletter, field trips, website, annual Emmons Lecture, invited speaker honorarium, and special activities.
This fund is used to support the Society’s monthly meetings and newsletter, field trips, family night, annual Emmons Lecture, invited speaker honorarium, and special activities.

Donations to Colorado Scientific Society Memorial Funds

The income from our Memorial Funds is used for our Student Research Grants each year to students in the Earth Sciences throughout the nation.
Ogden Tweto worked for the U. S. Geological Survey with distinction, compiled the Geological map of Colorado, and was CSS President in 1952.
Stephen S. Oriel worked for the U.S. Geological Survey concentrating on mapping the geology of the Idaho—Wyoming Overthrust Belt. He was CSS President in 1971.
Edwin B. Eckel worked for the U.S. Geological Survey, especially interested in Engineering Geology. He headed the Geological Society of America and was CSS President 1950-1951.
Bill Pierce worked for the U.S. Geological Survey, with a special interest in the Heart Mountain fault, where blocks of Paleozoic limestone about half a mile thick slid rapidly over twenty five miles into the Big Horn Basin during Eocene time.
George Snyder had a 42-year career with the U.S. Geological Survey focused on Rocky Mountains Precambrian igneous and metamorphic geology and basement tectonics. He was CSS President in 1977.
During Bruce Bryant's career with the U.S. Geological Survey he became an authority on the Geology of Colorado. He was loved by all. Bruce was CSS President in 1985.
The Charles Pillmore Fund supports student participation on CSS field trips. Chuck was CSS President in 1983-1984 and wrote the draft guidelines for the Ogden Tweto Memorial Fund. He worked for the U.S. Geological Survey and discovered the world’s only undisputed fossilized footprint of a Tyrannosaurus rex.

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